The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-18 00:00:00

at twelve, at the Parade Coffee.house, Ports mouth. Oct io Samuel' 11eswick and john Grime, now or late of Nlanchester, common-brewers, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Nlanchester. ilayter Kinch, jun. and James Kinch, late of Fittehain, county of Southampton, timber-merchants, at 'he Red Lion Inn, Faieharn. Joseph Croton, of Drivry-lzhe, Middlesex, linen draper, at;twelve, at Guildhall. 0/...1. 24. Joseph Johnson and John Statharn, of Twickett's- Milk, -Northamptonshire, and John Johnson, of Hyde - - street, Bloomsbury; IVlldclleset, millers, at teo; at Guird: hall. - . Oct. z.;. Nicholas fitnuplireys; of Shoreditch, Middlesex, linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall. Oa. t,. Thomas Wetherby, of Great St. Thomas Apostle, London, iroum3ngei,;at twelve, at G Oa. v 7 Thomas Williams,. of Caerphilly, Glamorganshire; v.vool-thanufaeturer, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Car- C) d . 7 GiatnorginslnTe, 0 .t. 17. Henry Sit verlook, 'latent Haval.r, county of South_ -. arnpton, linen:draper, at eleven, Bealjnn, Havant. i9.'Ttioinas Filcock, of Macclttliel.d. csngsltirPigiocer, — aceleyen, at the .Vlll3, Manchester. TIF/C4 - TES. , • . , john Cl,lgg, of ‘Vatlin-,treet, London, ware nan. • 0:I . Crocke.r, now or jateof Go . sport,.grocer._ • IV Srokes,-olorter, hoO.merchant." Watts,, , Of Bristol, 'hosier. • ..• - • • crew IVl‘CLllock..lAte of. Upper G rosiqnctr c stNet, Gros. • vc, •or-,quare t ;lViitidleSe3i,naVy agent, V . 4;4!-am-Alouri4,.ot Manthester, Elizabeth Cunningham, of Davies.streec.St..!-Gtorge, Han. over.s - quar , ;., MiddLqe:s, terrier. Geo . rke woolle:1- - diaper. • • -f• ,• - • ARRIVED-3 Dublin, Z . :Water Gottenburgh, Waterfir,(l. •INjCE OF ,S.TOCKS - • - Tiok pA:y AT TWALVE O'CLOCK , Consols •' AS; forllonay TWE SUN. SOLRl:i'Q'tlrl bletitt IF&LSVI'd L Q - N D N,!. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1809. A. Letter -irarti 'Plymouth*, dated -on Saturday; re ceived tlils..rqprning, says—. " His Majejty's, whip Captain, o.g 74 guns, Itas..anl. ..„ rived here from the West Indies; 'on her pasage iheencountered a tremendous gale of s,t 7 ind, in which she received considerable daffiage. she has, a number of VretiCh-troOps on board, lion. nique.' ~ _,., Arr?Ved tlit - •ship Henry, Captain JACKSON ) from Martinique, ,ladeti with 'sugar, coffee, and co coa, bound to Lonclon-sailed. on the 24th.. July, in' couipiny with .a.fliet, con,isting of 44, sail, under convoy of his Majesty's Capt,;!in, of 74 guns each, and Express cutter.. On the 27th of August; abOut half-prst one, N.NI. - st*,. _together With the. fleet, experienced.a most tremendous bur • '1 ric Mat. 41 . O. N..long.:,4P,W...whieli lasted about an hour. At day-light on the folloWitik'ihdrn iog, 17 sail were ciiscoV"ji:ed to . be in the greatest dis tress, the . principal Parfof,N.vhisli were, totally, 'Es." Masted.; the .Henry, lost- her main and mizen-masts,. and the rudder much damaged, eve - 'y article on deck was washecl'overboard, and Ott of her Cargo,..Con . - s':stingof 103 bags of cocoa, all the cOffee, and 15 hogsheads of sugar; together with 16 guns, were obliged to be thrown Overboard at the commence ment of the gale. On the 28th August, spoke with the Commodore, who informed them, that he had discovered several people on wrecks, but owing to the severity of the gale, was not able to render them assistance, and they were all seen to go down. • .The Express cutter, 'together with several of the fleet, are supposed to have foundered during the gale,as they have not been since heard of. At the entrance of the chan nel, the Henry fell in with the Jamaica fleet, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Faziourite, which to gether with the remainder of the fleet, from Mar ,tiniqUe, only consisted of 14 sail, the whole of which passed up channel. , , "Also arrived the ship Hei . o, Captain DOUGLAS BEER, from St. Vincents, laden with sugar, wine, &c. hOund to London ; and the transport, 133, from the 'Vest Indies; the former has lot her mizen mast, fore-top-mast, main-top-mast, and the rudder much damaged; and the latter is in a very leaky state; both of which were in the gale, with thefleet' on the 27th of "August." A Transport has arrived at Plymouth froth Co runna and Ferrol with dispatches. She brings in telligence that great confusion prevailed at Corunna, the French being hourly expeCted there: The SPa- Dish ships at Ferrol were all ready for sea, and were under:sailing orders. The British squadron there consisted oft he Barfleur,Tonnant,Defiance,Thumph, and Zealous, of the line, and Indefatigable frigate. We received 'this morning some further German P 7 - 1 - s, from which vtile 'have ,tnaile the following . ExtraCts. The exaggerated statements they con tain (taken from the Illoniteitr), with respett to the state of affairs in Spain, are perfeCtly consistent with the usual veracily of French accounts. The .asser- Lion that the Duke of Treviso (Moamß),, when he o,saw the Enemy's army fly before him, was•satis fled with sending some de;achtnenis after it," will rf , A; however, convey to the rc;alefs of the Moniteur , any very favourable ides of the;hriliant successes of which he boasts. • . 1119! , 11TIMI) PARIS, AUG. 30.—The English Cotn ... *Elckiin Spain baiing been oblized_on. his cetrea(to te'dV ,i ~j a great nimber of vvoznaed at Talavera, wrote :he following letter to the General in Chief of the French Army : " SlR—The fate of War has placed in your hands a number of 'English officers:and soldiers.— They are brave, and merit the attention and regard of those by whom courage is valued. I . have. the hoiionitO recommend'thernioYOu;an - d to request that that you. will pellnit me Co send to Talavera, for the purpose of taking care of them, some Officeis, who shall not-be considered prisoners of war, but be per mitted to return when: the wounded have somewhat recovered. • . " I also request your permission to transmit to the wounded Officers small . sums of money • of which' they [bust be very much in want:. , "Itis in the name of humanity I address these requests to you, and .1 ,have even. a right. to make them, since I have always paid particular attention to ► tile French Soldiers w honi the chance of war has i s rendered my prisoners, and have even, supplied ‘ tlie OfficerS with money. " I have the honour to he, &c.• - • (Signed).. • • " ARTHUR WELLESLEY." ANSWER OF-THE DUKE OF TREVISO (MARSHAL RIOR• TIER.) /MAD-QUARTERS, AUG. " Stn-I have received the open letter addreiied by you to the Commander in Chief,' and, request inehis...attention to the sick and wounded whom you have been under the necessity of leaVing be; hincl - yOti. — They are treated as our ,, own sick and woundf4l,.are ? and T have studied to give all pos: sible a4sistanOe to .thpse tbat ,haye fallen into my Bands. ,: These, General,_ are debts which two brave patiOns'owe to each other. " - Pshall for - ward your letter to the Commander in Chief, who algue can.answer'your - regnest td send Officers to Talavera, until the sick and wounded •• soineWhat rectlv.e,rd.. In t he mean time I shall . do myself_ the.pleasure- to supply them with what money they may want. " I have the honour to be, &c. " The Marshal Duke of TREVISO. While the English, 'after e)iposingr. their allies 'td. all the disadvantages :of a pursuit, placed them.. selves-in security against' events, the Spaniards ima gined tha..they. could corer their retreat if they took a position- at the bridge of Arzobispo. The five corps passed the Tagus, partly by a ford„ . ,and partly by the bridge, overthrew all before them, and took thirty pieces of cannon, with . .the powder waggon. When the. Marshal the Duke of TRE viso saw the enemy's army fly before him, ha satisfied with sending soine detachments after it, who : every moment bring, in stragglers,' `deserters, and prisoners. Some Hanoverian . deserters, left the English army on the Bth instant, ten leagUeS from, the frontiers of Portugal, to Which they aie,retreat-1 jug by the way of Badaips.. That 'army is leaiing every where its baggage, artillery, aulsick behind it is generally believed that its destination is Lisbon, in order to embark the troops there. Meanwhile they plunder on their route, and the enraged pea : . stints murder all who fall into their hands. While these events occurred on the banks of the Tagus,..the' 4th corps returned to Toledo by the . bridge of that town, and the division of MICHAUD on the same day forced the.passage of the river by fording at Anaver del- Tajo; which was defended • • by six battalions and, four squadrons of the enemy. On the toill the troops of the 4th corps formed: a : junction with the reserve, at Nambroca. On the same day General \TENEGAS concentrated his army," 30,000 strong, at Ahnonacid ; and on the t tth th 6 King gave orders to attack him. An anion of three hours was sufficient to drive the enetn'y from this strong position, to route them complete -Iy, to take a great part of their artillery, and to occasion them a very serious : loss. The enemy left on , theleld 4000 dead, and we have' niade.about 4000 prisoners." 'We have also taken 35 pieces of artillery, with too powder waggons, and 200 Other . ' waggons. Several standards are among our trophies. An incredible number of wounded increases the loss of the enemy, who unable to re=unite fled in, , . every direEtion. The troops destined to the pursuit have therefore fallen in with only parties of fugitives, scattered without order and incapable of the least,re- sistance. _ _ . On (fie Festival, NAPOLEON; the Emperor, ism:el the, following Decree : i:om OUR IMPERIAL CAMP, AT . SCHOEN . BRUN, AUG. 15. NAPOLEODI, Emperor of the French, &c. Whereas it is our desire to commemorate, by a lasting monument, our satisfaaiOn with the condu& of our army and our people during the camp iignof . .Itna and the Vistula. We have determined, and here decree as follows : • I. There shaft be t:reeted on Ake Pbrit.Ne'of an Obelisk of Cherbourg marb'e, • 180 leet high, this ioscript;ob—The EMPERA: NAPQLRON TO TliF. ,;FRbNCII FEs?riar. 11. On the sides of the Obelisk shalt be repre. sented all achievements which in these two cam pa ignstontributed tei file glory of France: 111. The Diredor-General of :`our Masearn is charged with the ekbcution of -this monutient.— Our Minister of the Interior shall present to us a model of the Obelisk, on the Ist of Januaryo and the work .shall, at the latest, be completed in 1814: IV. ParticUlar funds shall :be appropriated to de' - , fray the expence of this monument. I\TAPOLtOti. The Illoniteur also contains accounts. from Con. , stantinoPle, dated the 13th inst. which state : ,that the project of the English Ambassador, Mr. Ma - zini . ,* to excite the inhabitants of.the lonian Islands to in surreiitiOn, and to re-establish the former Republic of the Seven Islands has completely failed. 'The Chancery of- this would-be Republic, -which - a-per son.hamecl. DENPRINO, a' helve of Corfu,: had:esta blistied .at• Cohstantinople; has - been 'abolished, and, this was notified to the French Charcre a'Affaires the 4th of July. DENDRIAW was afterwards ar rested, arid thus (says the Zfonitehr.) the foundation , of Mr. ADAIR'S scheme was•completely exposed..' it is reported in different . Papers that etatrench - meats are forming around MAnath, AUG. iO.-;--Yesterday at noon the King returned to 1) . 1S - capital, salutes' of 'artillery-44.e: entered, on horseback, fat the head of 'his guards and corps of 'reserve: His M;:tjesty • ‘,prodeecied to . . • , . . • • • Church of St Lidor, to be present at the Te Deun4 Wlieribe nareity=ndecl .throne. The Church was lull of:civil aid military officer; and ComMunpeople. After ;the &I;Jeori °try his • Majesty proceeded, at the head of his troops, to Ole- Palace. In the evening the town was illuminated. Within these few day 'there tiav, been daily brought in here w,outtded English prisoners: Among. them. are a number of •fiano%erianS. TO . Morrow we expeCt, troin Talay.efa, eighty. Eng • • lish Orcers, who have 'been .taken. ' to their own 'statements, their loss' in— the = late, battles has been very considerable. A Ban of the ' Duke Or BEDFORD,, a sun tit Lord- 8614 E a ,..• szTr-and--IVlator , Po NSONBY, a - Member of ',radii: ment,. are staied to be kilted, and three Generals: wounded: For a long time open diScord has pre_ vailed'hetiVeen Generals •WELLESLEY aid OUEsTI: Thte latter pretends to be cite Generalissimo of the Junta, and wants to command in chief. They re- . proach one another with the failure of the last ope- rations. The battle of Almenacid . was . veiy serious. 'Vs. NEGAS, who commanded the Syanish army, behev edi, inat he would still . find CLIESTA and the Eng;• lisii in . line. The corps of General SEsiisfrArci particularly distinguished itself in this affair. The POles and our troops had a competition in bravery. They have lost A . Colonel, who was the only Officer : of 'distinction who fell on our side. The fate of Spaiu has been decided during the twenty-two days to which the King was absent. Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, Princesses, AUGUSTA. and SOPI4IA, accompanied by Lady J. le HY N NE, General Frivz Rol'', and Colonel DESBROW,, went to Si. George's Chapel, and heard a Sermon, preached by the HAN. Dr. iNhitsnam, from Ist chap ter Hebrev's, 3d verse, and afterwards returned to the Palace. Yesterday the Duke of ,YORK rode with the KING, PRINCESSES, and usuil attenuants ;"and in the after: noon left Windsor for Oatlands. • The QUEEN and P.incess ELIZABETH took an airing to Frogmore. _ _ ATCabinei Council assembled at half pa 4 eight at the Foreign Otbce last night, on husiness,, it was said, of great importance. Another division . of the troops of the Duke of BRUNSWICK OELS landed On the Isle of Wight on Saturday hist ; on which day his Serene , Highness abcepted the invitation •of 'Sir HENRY WaRSLEV. .HOLMES, Bart. to a grand dinner, at his house in Ne,A port, at t'vhiclt hiS Staff, and the. principal•Mi litary-OfEcers and Gentleineti of the idand, were cit tertained. - Two regiments are under orders for the West-In. dies, to replace the 37th and 03d, now rednced to a skeleton, and just returned by the last , West India tle?.t. When the fleet left Martinique, Sir GEORGE, BECKWITH was said to be preparing an,expedition against Gitadaloupe and Sir GEORGE PREVOST was egpeded with a force from Halifax. . , On Saturday, at five o'clock in the afternoon, the Earl 011.;;HATHAM arrived at his house in Hill -street, from Waleberen, accompanied by the following suite of officers:—Lord CHARLES MA NNERS,LOrd ROBERT MANNERS, COIODeI HADDEN Lieut.-Colonel CAR f;.IC, .M4li..T BRADFORD, Captains HADDEN and GARDNER. 'His Lordsf.i . p is in perfed health, and much better than . when he left England: Yesterday the Earl of CHATHAM entertained a se led party of Military Officers with an elegant din ner, at his house in Hill-street... Corporeal punishment for desertion has been abOlished in the army, excepting in .cases of deser-. tion from the depot in the Isle of Wight, and de' sorters are now subjected to the severer penalty of incorporation_ in the 'condemned regiments. Two pi i -, 011-ships'have been fined up in •the Medina (Isle of Wight), for the rec..fptiott of deserterS, and,. i.ve nnder;,tand, now, contain seven hundred, .waiting opportunities to ae sent ogt to the regiments to they are to be attached, - • -' • " NAVAL NEWS. Prom the LONDON GAZETTE, Sept- 16, 18096 Admiralty-Office, Sept. 16, Mg, Copy of a Letter froth Vice-Admiral Whitshed, Cortnriander an Chief on the Coast of I reland,‘to the Hon. Writ. Wel., lesley Pole, dated at Cork, the Sth inst. -SIR, • . I" transmit herewith, for the informkion of As Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, the copy of a letter that I received from Captain Worth, of. his ,Majesty's iloop. Held6a,. stating his having cap tured, on the Ist inst. 'in lat.' 4. 0. N. and long,. 8. 10: W..Le Jason, French, lugger, privateer; and' I have to attuaitit you, that te Jason arrived at this; port last evening. - . I have the honour' to b.e;'..acc: `tSigned) JAMES H. WHITSI-lEW Vice-Admiral. SIR,. Helena at Sea, Sept. 1, 180 9 . , . I have the honour 10 ac_quaint_you,_that lux as jesty , s sloop, under my command, captured this af ternoon Le Jason French, lugger privateer, (pierced for s ten guns and 44 men, .t s torn, ,41ayonne, twnqir one days, not wade a capture.) after a chace v.enty miles she threw ber".glips overboard ei:eiX two. Her . capture was . forriinate, as she ,wotild havq intercepted the packer, which I crossed during ,: the chace, and answered her privat e sign a ls ; . su'p pose her to have been 'horn Lisbon. I baveAhe.honour. to be 184-c. A. WORTH. Vice-Admiral Whifshedi &c: &c.. Ork: • - Sgrt..l3. Arrived the Spanish scbooncr Santdr Carlos ANNA ANipt:iid'ELoßlßE masker, from Falmouth,- !n-haliast ancl - fhe /Val I ELLIoIx :Nle ath . • , t r• - r TOY -Avivoil-‘144141eii4e6 trßst-nr; frorrt-OtTertner.--- SF:PT. i 5 eveniag t r ite -snow Devonshire, Exerer Joii". BowELL Indsiei:; fell over in Stet ton POol, •anci - received-damage ;. she had just dis-: civitgea Wet carga of:.coals.:4n-The tide flowing, by her not havitigAtly.,baltaFt-lin;: was die' cause of this accident. the: assistance of 1 o fishing smacks that came.. alongside her tuts morning, shy . . was fortunalely got up. - - k S4iitd: the Dlt.ke of I; c ; 44, EaDINGToN,. for • 9,ubec. •-• : Alirved the cutte'l - Gieihoilia, l *SAvEttY,,and linant,ALLE,)i.,_ I rtuu...Gue w t 'sloop Property; CORIIEL;,, from Jeriey; in!ballas l, tiound 16 port the sloop Nancy.;. TtEbFituOly from Guernsey, laden With:deals, ; bound to chi( post. SEPT. 16.- , ---A number of French. prisoners marcli : . . ed lrom hence this morning for Ile Royal PriJon at Dartmoor, esckn-ted by a detachment of a Militia re.. giment. Put back, th'e Ji'liana, for Gibraltar. Also arrived, the Black Joke lugger, from Flush ing'; the Ilumter hired armed-ship, Captain Et 4 G ° LAND, from a cruize; and the Sybil, LOVE, froo London, Co complete her cargo for Barbadoes s. Martinique. Arrived the Ter transport, (FLY) from Corutin s and Ferrol; Mr. DERRYMAN, midshipman, 14' Majesty's shipßarfieur, came home in her w ith dis' patches, which were immediately forwarded to Lon . ' don. ' She brings intelligence that the greateSt 0 1 ". fusion prevailed at Corunna, the French being hourly expected there: The Spanish ships; auFerrol, We re all ready fOrsea; and were unde' sailing orders. Th e British squadron there, consists Of the tollowiog ships, viz. Barfieur; Tonrzant, Defiance, TrianzPil, and:Zealous, of. the line, and Indefatigable frigat°- Arrived the ship John - and Charlate,.t _`/:011.3 e rica," with lumber, bound to Lobdob, put in "lel° in-distress. The San t?afacl Spanish 74, is coaling down the harbobr, to have her masts iiiken Que., : and is to De fitted as s.heer-hulk in the .roOrri of the old Prin cessa, which ship is ordered to be ripped up. The )frnaide frig-ate and Partricl . ;e sloop of war, were eorumi4siotled yesterday. ~. His Majesty's 'hip Intrepid, i s or d ere d u p 11,1 0 harbour to be repaired. Arrived the Ajax transport, ,frOin Halifax, she 1135 on board 23 invalids from thence. ; Captain M" 1 "' of the Driver sIC)op of war, also came home iu her. DEAL, SEPT. 17.—Carne in. his Majesiy's ship s Salsette, Royalist, Fly, and Crocus, from Flushing' Several transports are waiting for orders. Arrived the Betsey, Reindeer, Margaret, Ann, an d Nimrod transEorts, with the 94th regiment GLI nposici' from Aberdeen for Jersey. , . ,ir hiS SHEERNESS, SEEIT. 16. L—Came into harbour ship Melpomene. Went out, and anchored at the Great Nore , his • Majesty's gun-brig Gluckstait. Sailed up the River Thames, to he paid off, 4, 6 Majesty's ship Circe. • Ariitied his Ditajesty's ships Nymphen; trompe/16e, and Raven. That loyal corps of men the River Fencibles, so gallantly volunteered their services to go out a bring home the Copenhagen Fl ee t, arrived i n the Nyniphen, having iigain testified their loyalty t" •• • •I Sovereign by volunteering their services to . go, 'll tale t h.4e Expedition against Flushing: Too much tie_sani of the gallant Gipiatti Rower), of co.rpt,- who Is the first to come forward in voluttreering 1„0' services on ever] occasion ; his men beinds.c.)..:itil:W l • ri l • attached to him, they are sure t. follow his ex 410.1)."